davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
e. BANCN DE- PUERIO-RICO.

Esta notable y trascendentalf,
sima reforma puede decirse que
ha llegado va q ser un hecho.
Teniamos noticias de algunos Sc
nores Diputados sobre Ia forma
on que habia de hacerse Ia con.
cesi6n, y esas mismas noticias las
vemos exactamente confrmadas
en- Ia Gaccta Official de este dia,
CON Ia Real Orden que mas aba.
10 hallar&n nuestros lectores. Es,
! II verdad, un gran paso dado
en- ell camino de nuestra regene.
raci6n, para veneer los muchos
obst&culos que NOS ofrece Ia cri.
sis actual.
A parte de que Ia subasta pre-
venida por dicha Real Orden, pa
"a Ia installation indicada, es va
una buena garantia de mejor exi-
to, puesto que el Gobierno Sc re.
serva otorgar Ia concession q
aquellos, cuyas proposiciones re.
sulten mas convenientes para el
interes de la Isla, contiene Ia dis
posici6n algunas reformas favora-
bles de 10 legislado hasta aqui, en-
el particular.
En- primer lugar, Sc amplfa q
120 dias el plazo de 90, concedido
por el C6digo para las operacio,
mes del Banco. En- segundo, Sc am.
pKa tambi9n Ia authorization que
concede el artfculo Is del Decreto
de Is de Agosto de 1878, para po.
der destinar ell fondo de reserva q
operaciones hipotecarias, hasta un
20 por 100 de capital Elective de!
Banco, 10 cual es muy interesan
te. En- tercero y dltimo lugar,
se establecerA aquel con una sola
plaza de Sub-gobernador, interim
ell degarr0ll0 de las 0peracloneS de
dicho Banco NO exija la existencia
de los dos que determine ell artf-
culo 81 de aquel Decreto. Esto
es 10 mas principal en- que debe-
mos hoy fijarnos, para que, undo
IL beneficio general de la conce.
sion, SO comprendan Ia trascen.
dencia & importancia de Ia misma.
Restanos, despues de 10 dicho,
felicitar 81 comercio, q 10 agricul-
tura y 4 Ia industria, y en- general
atoda Ia riqueza del Pals, y ex'
presar a Ia Augusta Reina Re.
gente, que ocupa el Trono de San
Fernando, a su Gobierno, al Sr.
Ministro de Ultramar y q los di
putados y senadores que intervi.
nieron en- esta concession, la mas
respetuosa y profanda gratitud.
Sigue Ia Real Orden:
MfRNDKAClA GlAL. DI HACIENDA lOBLICA
PROVINCIAL DE PUERTO-RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
CARTA DE CUBA.

A Ia bondad de un ilustrado
jurisconsulto, amigo nuestro, que
hace POGO pas6 para Cuba, debe-
mos 10 siguiente bien escrita y
oportuna revista:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
LAS CUATRO RSQUINAS.
REPARTO.

Estrella... Srta. D. Adela M&ndez do Csrdona
Amelia.... Srta. d. Belen del valle y Mendex
Papa. ..... Srta. d. Encarnacion Gsdea.
D. Diego. -. Sr. D. Jose Mendez do Cardona
Ramiro ......... Sr. D. Constantine GutiSrrez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
RONCAR DRSPIBRTO.
REPARTO.

Clara..... Srta. D." Carload Mendez do Cardona.
Juana Erta. D." Adela Mendezde Cardona.
Fernando. 10000. Sr. D. Felix Navarro.
Toribio. 6r. D. Javier NuHex.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13

8: Siafonia Opera ''Marta," del
Maestro Flotow, por la referida
banda de Madrid.
a. El juguete c6mico en- un acto
y en- verso, de don jose SAM Perez,
cuyO titulO eS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13

moria de la famosa Commune de
Paris, dijeronse cosas peregrinas
y estupendas, tan estupendas J
peregrinas, que nj los vapores del
vino las disculpan. Y no solo Sc
sacrifice 4 Ia prosa; tambien la
poesia recibi6 su golpe airado,
como 10 demuestran estas dos
estrofas que copio para regocijo
de las musas. Ahi van: ipaso,
que mancho!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13

de Abril Sc reduzcan en- un 20
por ciento los derechos de expor.
tacion de los azdcares en- Filipi-
mas; y CONN ese benefcio Sc
habfa concedido q Cuba, Sc ha
extranado que SO le niegue &
Puerto-Rico; algdn diario ha lla-
mado va la atencion del Ministro,
y es de esperar que Sc haga ex.
tensiva ahf Ia reforma, por ser
justisima.
va anuncie q los lectores del
BoLETN que Sc prorrogaba Ell
mOdus Vivendi con los Estados-
Unidos hasta Octubre, y ell Mi
nistro sefior Moret 10 ha declara.
do va en- ell Congreso. El Dipu-
tado cubano, senior Portuondo,
anuncio una Interpolation que
hoy sostendra en- el Congreso.
Los alemanes ban celebrado en
Madrld dos banqueteS para feste-
jar ell 80 aniversario del naci-
miento del emperador Guillermo;
en- ellos reino ell mayor entu-
siasmo.
7 "a que de conner se trata,
entretendre al lector dandole Ii.
geramente cuenta del banquete
que en- Ell cafe del Principe AL.
foDso celebraron el dia Is unos
l2O obreros socialistas para CON.
memorar dignamente "las glo.
riosas jornadas del proletariiado
contra 10 infame burguesia.
Arrebatados por Ia sublime me.
, 1887-06-01

events of ,S4. aifd' his elder brother being
equally prominent in the Fenian uprising
of 1867. William OBrien was educated at
Cloyne College, and following his natural
bent towards journalism he joined the
staff of Dublin Freeman's Journal in 1876
In 1879 he visited tie west of Ireland as
the special commissioner of that paper to
investigate the famine then raging there,
and by his graphic descriptions OF the de-.
stitution which he found he contributed
much to the relief of his unfortunate PEG
pie. Omitted ireland" was established in
June, 1881, with O'Brien at its head, as
the organ of the national leaders. Chief
Secretary Foster ordered its suppression
and imprisoned Edit or O'Brien and Il
members of the staff Of tho paper in Kill
mainham Jail as suspects. After his re-
lease Mr. O'Brien renewed the wal rgainst
the administration. He was elected to
parliament from MaIlow, and his courses
in the house of commons was distinguished
by zeal and ability.
O'Brien is of medium height, thin and
studious- looking. In disposition he is
modest and retiring, although regarded by
Parnell as the most scholarly man and one
of the ablest debaters Of the Irish party.n
, 1887-06-01

Commerce; NJ. Barbe, Agriculture. No
choice has vet been made of a Minister of
Marine. 1t is probable that General FerrOn
will be appointed Minister for War.
A frightful stencil is arising from the
dead bodies at the Opera COmique. and
hydrants are being employed to discharge
disinfectants.
An explosion of fire datnps has occurred
In the Udston pit Blantyre. 70 lives were
lost.
New York May 3Ist.-T1le official list of
the French Cabinet changes the previous
list, giving M. Mazeau the portfolio of
Justice instead of M. Bousquet. General
Ferron is appointed to the War Depart
ment, and Senator Barley to the Marine
and Colonies. General SauSsier accepted
the portfolio of War, but having declared
at the first meeting Of the Cabinet that he
intended to withdraw t he military bill, his
colleagues opposed him, and thereby com
PEELED his resignation. President Grevy,
fearing the certain defeat of the Ministry
OH the first important issue, will close the
session Oh the 10Th June.
The obsequies of the victims of the fire
at the Opera Comique took place at Notre
Dame yesterday. 200, 900 spectators wit
messed the procession. NJ. Goblet and M.
Berthelot received ovations.
Demerara, 3lst May.-The s. s. "BeneYo-
lent" from Liverpool arrived yesterday
after 40 days passage. Shaft broke when
about 900 miles from Demerara.
New York, May 31st.
Flour, per bril-, st Lawrence pr. brl. S4.85.
Meal, best brandywine, per bril-. 1910
Heavy Mess Pork, per bril-, 154.
New Seasons Pork, per bril-, SIG to 164.
Sugar Crystals, per ID 53,16 to 4.
'"e" +. toG.R., per Id. Al to 9.1G.
English Islands MolasSes, 80 test, 21c.
Exchange New York and London, $4.854
London, May 31st.
DemerarA Crystals percwt. COILS
81.
Sugar MuscOvado per cwty 80 11s.Ol.
German Beet SO PC: +. o. b.
lbs. Cd.
Demerara Rum per gal, Is. Od.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. e.. OS 0d.
Consols, 1881.
Bank of England Rate of Discount 2 =. CT.
Liverpool Cotton Middiing upland per Id.
54d.
Three per ct. Rentes in Paris $3.50.
, 1887-06-01
WILLIAM O'BRIEN.

The Boston EUening Record of 3rd May
gives the following account of MIR. O'Brien,
who is now making things lively i'll
Canada:
"Evictions on the estate of tire Marquis of
Lnsdowne, in Ireland, were followed by
the threat that William OBrieu, editor
of United Ireland, would assail the COVER
nor general by public speech in the princi-
pal cities of the DomiDioA. Afterwards
news came that the landlord ami his tie.
Dants had made q provisional agreement,
and that Mr.. O'Brfen would stay at home.
The agreement hrving fallen through, as
the United Ireland-Mr. O'Brien's news
paper says, by Lord Lansdowne's "unut-
terable meaness, treachery and malignity,"
the Wrathful editor is preparing to carry
out his previous threat.
This distinguished man was born IN
Mallow, County Cork, on October 2, 1852.
BE comes Of a familylocally prominent in
later Irish revolutionary movements, his
father having taken part in the exciting
, 1887-06-01

81. CROIX STATION.

Plymouth, May 28th.-The r. M. S.
uDon" from the West Indies arrived here
at 3 O'Clock this morning.
New York, May 28th-The race for the
Oaks Stakes yesterday at Epson was won
by the Duke of Beauforts Reve dor,
mfr. Valentines St. Helen being second,
and the Duke Of Westminster's Freedom,
third.
The Paris Bourse is depressed in conse.
qaencc Of the delay IN forming a
cabinet.
MI. Rouvier has undertaken the task,
but NJ Granet, and M. Lockroy refused
to accept portfolios unless General
Boulanger should be retained, while NJ.
Ribot,. M. Peytral, NJ. Guyot, and NJ.
Bizarelh refused portfolios altogether.
General SauSsier is mentioned as Minister
for the War Department.. The following
appointments are probable. Admiral
Jaures, Minister of Marine; NJ. Spuller,
Minister Of Justice; NJ. Flourens, Minister
for Foreign Affairs; M. Casimir Perier,
Minister of Instruction, and NJ. Failleres,
Minister of the Interior.
The tragedy at the Opera Comique con-
,tinncs 10 be full of distressing scenes. The
city is greatly excited. ana % pamphlet,
complaining that the Minister OF Arts was
not as efficient as General Boulanger, was
bought mp eagerly, and nearly caused u
riot.
A torchlight procession took place i'll
Montreal last night in honour OF Editor
O'Brien. The Marquis of Lansdowne was
severely denounced.
Demerara, 28th.-Sir Henry and Lady
Irving, Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes Smith left
t0daTiu Esk. --4OOQnUces Of native gold
shinrned. nkA e.
FTka Iohit line steamer "Benevolentn is
SO days out from liverpool, and fears are
entertained for her safety.
New York, May 30th.-Paris dispatches
state 0that General Boulanger will be
displaced, but it is stated that General
Saussier will refuse the portfolio of war
The Cabinet now stands as follows: M.
Ss0usier, President of the Council and
Minister of Finance and Posts; M. Fallieres,
Interior aud ublic Worship; M. Bousqnet,
Justice; M. Spuller, Instruction; M.
Heredia, Public Works; M. Daustreme;
, 1887-06-01

Tho following from the GlGsgOW Herald
refers 10 o young lady whom many of our
readers will remember as a child i'll her
fathers house at Allandale.
M'C-URRICH-M'WILLIAM-A the Cock
burn Hotel, Bath Street, on the 28th inst,
by tile Rev. Thomas Dobbie, Lansdowno
UP. Church, assisted by the Rev. James
Martin of Gask, uncle of the bridegroom,
James Martin MCurrich, MA, C.E., BriS-
toll to Lizzie. daughter Of the late Hugh
M'William, st Croix Danish West Indies.
, 1887-06-01

The case of the Treasury Officer against
the several gentlemen who landed from the
schoOners LOgOs and Alert from Anguilla
before being boarded by the Quarantine
Officer was disposed Of by Mr.. Magistrate
Wigley yesterday. The Treasurer, Mr..
Auchinleck, and the First CLERK of the
Treasury, Mr.. Gray, were fued one pound,
but the others were let off. This decision
we hear was necessitated by the imperfec-
tons i'll the Ordinance-lnother of the
many proofs of crude and hasty legislation
under Grown Rule.-St. Christopher ADDER
tiSey.
, 1887-06-01
A Demand for Castor Oil Seeds,

DR.. NICHOLS requests us to say that
he has had enquiries from a large firm of
manufacturing chemists in Holland for
castor oil and castor oil seeds. The firm
in question want to know the lowest price
Of the oil and the seeds, and the quantities
that could be supplied monthly or yearly.
The Doctor will be pleased to furnish full
information to any of our planters DESTROYS
of taking up the matter.-DomiRtcan.
, 1887-06-01
FIRST STEPS IN AMERICA.

Castle Garden OH u Sunday is always All
interesting spot, and yesterday was no ex-
ceptiOn to the rule. A buster place could
not be discovered when the steerage pas
sengers from three big ocean steamers
pushed and crowded themselves out of the
floating barges by which they are tr ~anafur.
red from the tealner to the Garden. There
were 1887, nearly all Of whom placed their
feet for the first time On American soil. Lb
Bretagne landed 965 men, women, and
child rem OF the Saxon and French type,
and some from SOuthern Europe and the
lower German provinces. The EtruriA
brought 639. They were mostly Scandina-
vianS, with some stout boys and giIl Is from
Old Ireland. The Alexandria furnished
only II small quota of 80 from LpghOrn AMI
Mediterranean ports.
AS they landed, chattCrifg in their vari<
Gus tongues, they were hudlled together
like IL great drove of sheep in Il grove dur
ing "a thunder shower. Then il great strong
voice from within shoHied, "Iet EN- im.T
The big doors were thrown open and tho
procession moved into the amphitheat.p.
The procession divided on entel ing the
Castle proper, one line swinging out to
the right and Oue to the left. After q few
feet the great river of humanity was again
divided on each side, and four smaller
streams cOurSed on into narrow passage.
ways. The centre of the Garden il fenced
in, and the labyrinth of pasSagewayS and
wicket gates, clerks desks, and ratings
is bewildering to the stranger, and the
Irish lad, in trying to- reach the quarters
allotted to his c0untryme1I, is as likely as
not, by following the lanes and turningS,
to bring up in - bevy of Germans Sgaatted
i'll a heap on the other side of the great
room.
The system, however, is very simple.
The procession is divided so that the iRr-
migrants mary be registered quickly by the
clerks. Eacli line passes before Is desk
where a few questions are pRt to each per-
son. First the name is given, then the
place from which he comes, his hest MatiOn
and whether or not he has money. These
clerks were facetiOus yesterday, and malls
.parenthetical and supplementary remarks
in connection with their questions.
"YoMr nameW was asked of stout, wiry
read bearded IriShman, whose lips maGls
strenuous and Intellectual efforts t@ close
over bulldog teeth.
"Miclael Malone,~ responded the aspi-
rant for American citizenship, with a grim
"FreGch or italian ~ nodded the clerk.
''Arrah, it's from the oalA soil | hail,r
cried the IriShman, as the sides OF his
mouth reached away i'll an almost eIpffeSs
smile.
Some laughed and some did not know
what to make ofthe sallies. A light-haired
and eOrid-taced Swedish maiden, wlAen
asked whether she was Japanese Or Chi
nese, looked up in silent wonder at the
clerk and old her nationality without q
smile or relaxation of feature. They all
said they had money when be cues ton
was put to them.
Il have els .in-p began q Donnybrook
man.
tNo, no. that won't do,' cried the clerks
tEyou will have to go back
But the poor man did not know he was
doing any harm, and told a reporter that
he was only going to say that be had 315
wrapped up in a stocking. Finally, he.
, 1887-06-01

The s. $. Barracuda arrived at Frederik.
sted on Sunday morning from New York
and left same night for st. Kits. Passen-
gers for this island, Mrs. Robinson and
Mis-. Merwin. There were IL passengers
on board for other islands.
, 1887-06-01

The s. s. Bermuda arrived at Frederik-
stcd from st. Kits, early yesterday morn
ing, took 5 passengers, namely: Mr..
Bartram. Mr.. Coulter, Miss Armstrong,
Miss Abbott, and Mrs. Perkins, and left
for New York at 8 o'clock a. III.
, 1887-06-01
Passengers Left
CHRISTIANSTED

For st. Thomas,-H. Mardcnboro1gl,
Samuel Russell, Rebecca Humphrey, Pho
t~ographer G. B%erentzen, Philip +. Gumbs
and cousin, Robert Hodge.
, 1887-06-01
Passengers Arrived
CHRIsTIANsTED

Goth May,-Per schr. "vigllant" from
st. Thomas,-Sarah Cornelius, Frederik
Simmons, Caroline Williams, Anna Angus
rus, Rebecca Opmann, Ann T.. George,
Alice Farrell.
FREDERIKSTED.
2Sth May,-Per schr. "Atlantic" from
ST. Thomas,-John Andrew: Joseph
Francis, Lunney Lund, Margret Emmanuel
81 three children, Alex. James, Louisa
Herbert, Madame Williams, Rebecca
Heyliger, and Sister Celester Adella
Thomas, Il. Borcl, Mary | William,
Margaret Franklin, Sarah [ Joshua,
Louisa White, Francis Williams.
, 1887-11-05
THE CONSIDERATION OF THE ENG
LISH CHURCH IN COPENHAGEN.s
From the TimeS9
COPENHAGEN, SEPT. IT..

COPENHAGEN, SEPT. IT.
The ceremony of consecrating the new Eng
fish church here took place to-day, in tie
presence of a gathering probably unique in
the history of similar events. Besides the
Prince and Princess of Wales there were pre-
sent the King and Queen of Denmark, the
Emperor and Empress of Russia, the King
and Queen of Greece, the Grown Prince and
Princess of Denmark, Princess Marie of Or
leans, Prince Albert Victor and Processes
Victoria and Maud of Wales, Prince William
of Glucksburg, and other members of the
Royal and Imperial families of Denmark,
Russia, and Greece, the Ministers of State
and many distinguished generals and admi-
rails, and the Bishop of Zealand, while the
whole of the Diplomatic Corps also attended.
Precisely at IL o'clock a low murmur
among the crowds assembled outside, in.
c~reasing gradually until it swelled into the
regular cadence of the Danish s'hurrah,"
announced the approach of the Royal CARR
ages. The Imperial and Royal party were
received at the entrance by Sir Edmund
Monson, e. G. M. G., Her Maiesty's Min
lister; Mr.. Ironside, Secretary of Legation;
the Hon. A. Curzon Howe, commanding the
Royal yacht Osborn; Mr.. Engfs, Her Ma
jesty's Consul, and Mr.. Macgregor, Vice
Consul, together with the gentlemen compo-
sing the building committee. The first to
enter was the Queen of Denmark, leaning IN
the arm of the Prince of Wales. His Royal.
Highness wore the full uniform of an Admi-
raj of the Fleet, with the Riband and Order
Of the Garter. They were followed by the
Gar, who wore the scarlet uniform Of the
Danish Royal Guard, and looked every inch
a soldier, and the Princess of Wales. Her
Royal Highness wore a costume of pearl
satin and crepe de'Chine. The King of Den
mark and the Empress of Russia, the King
and Queen of Gpeece, and other Royal per-
sonages already mentioned followed. The
whole Of the officers Of the Royal yacht were
, 1887-11-05
A STORY OF THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE.

-
: The story of the boycotting of Mrs.
Penderville, near Newbride, is almost too
revolving to be repeated. Her crime was
that she and her husband had sheltered %
boycotted labourer. This is a terrible
offence against the unwritten law, and
terribly was it requited. The pair were
denounced. The woman managed to live
on by carting vegetables to q distance;
this was discovered by the spies of the
League, and the cart was stopped. Then
she had to walk, carrying heavy loads on
her back, which brought on premature
confinement. In her illness not a woman
from the neighbourhoOd would come to
her aid. The husband had to seek medl-
cal assistance from II distance. The doc
tor 'tarrived too late" 1t might seem
impossible to add a single touch of horror
to these almost incredible circumstances;
but there remains a deeper depth still Of
infamy peipetrated by the fends whom
the League hounds on. The wretched
husband could not even obtain a coffin in
the village TO bury his wife, whom the
LEAGUE had murdered. He had to "walk
a long distance" for a coffin, and mean
while was obliged to lock up his children
in his cottage with the body of their
mother; and while lie was absent the
house was attacked, and stones hurled
through the windows, terrifying the poor
children left within. We will leave this
story to teach its W moral, which is
somewhat different from any inculcated by
Sir William HarcOurt last night. The
English political leaders who are now en-
c~ouraging Irish rowdies to kill policemen
and resist the law are making themselves
responsible for these Ontrages. Mr.. Nor
ley has washed his hands of the murder
of Chief Constable Whelahan. Will Mr..
Gladstone wash his Of the murder of Mrs.
Pendervillei Does Sir William HarcoaIt
consider The wrecking Of trains as q per-
missible political maneuvref We rave al
ways insisted on the grievances which
Irish tenants nave suffered in the past,
and various Land Acts have now almost
obliterated. Any English party, however,
linking itself with such deeds as we have
described, which are but q specimen of
hundreds of others Of a similar kind, had
better not appeal to the judgment of the
civilized world in its favour. for the civi.
Used world turns in horror from theI inhu-
man monsters WHO are their authors
Daily Telegraph.
, 1887-11-05
PARIS, Sept. 81.

PARIS, Sept. 81.
The adversaries of the Panama
Canal, apparently bent OIL keeping
up the warfare until the nctual com
pletion Of the enterprise, spread n
report the other day of the resigna.
ton of NJ. Marius Fontane, whose
|unwearied efforts have done. so much
IN forwarding The scheme. In reply
TO this Bourse maneuvr VI. Fon-
a II writes 10 the Cote Europeenme -
"My 80 years service land / am
the senior official of the SueZ Com
pany) is beginning to weigh heavily
on my shoulders, but rest assured
| am not one 10 desert before the
enemy. W hen Panama is cut, when
ships pass from one ocean 80 the
other-and this will not be as slow
az is desired by adversaries for whom
disagrceable surprises are in store
then perhaps I shall ask NJ.
Ferdinand de Lasseps to lei me leave
the ranks in which SO many OF us
we'll disciplined march under his or
ders. I have no objection to remain
ing at home the day palms will be
distributed, but during the battle,
nos"-1imes.
, 1887-11-05

SPURIOUS SWISS ANTIQUITLEs.-The
Neue Zurich Zeitung reports that q band of
fOrgers of antiquities purporting to come
from prehistoric lake dwellings in Swift
zerland has been unmarked, and some of
them are being prosecuted before the can.
tonal tribunal at Freiburg, and some have
made admissions which fully bear out sus-
PIGEONS long lurking in the minds of Swiss
psychologists. Stafis seems tohave been
the headquarters of the spurious trade.
What led to the discovery was the forgery
of the name of Wavre, the custodian Of
the archaeological museum at Neuenburg.
to a certificate of the genuineness of q pre-.
tended lacustrine shield. which had BEEN
made out of a copper plate that was SUBJ
sequently stepped FOR a long time in fine,
tufa mud. 1t may be remembered. that
some years ago there Was considerable sa-
tisfaction among the friends of pre- historic.
Swiss archaeology at the discovery of a
sh0rn age, . several objects maderof horn
of various animals having been discovered.
bearing strange carvings of diverse grades
of imperfecti0n. According to- admissions
made by some of the accused, these horn
objects were carefully made and deposited
in places where subsequently, excavations.
were made to satisfy the curiosity of the
antiquarians. The prosecuting authorities
declare that they have proof that th iR
manufacture of antiquities was deliberate
~ and extensively carried on.-Timss
49, ~ MMHt - 49, -